texts: <mask> (born <mask>, November 18, 1967, in Haverhill, Massachusetts, United States) is an American folk musician, guitarist, singer-songwriter, producer, teacher, and recording artist based in Durham, North Carolina. Shain won the solo/duo category of the International Blues Challenge. Shain has recorded with two bands, WAKE and Flyin' Mice. He has performed live with many people. Shain was a member of Big Boy Henry's backing band. Steven and <mask>, natives of Massachusetts, are the parents of Shain, the oldest of three children. His father and grandfather were successful textile dyehouse operators.<mask> got his first acoustic guitar after watching his childhood friend play an electric guitar. He accidentally broke the rented instrument in half, as things went poorly. He started up again at age 12 with a borrowed model, showing more interest and taking lessons. Shain attended The Governor's Academy in Byfield, Massachusetts, where he met up with other aspiring musicians. Shain joined a student rock band called Positive Feedback, where he played electric rhythm guitar for the first time. He was the youngest member of the band. <mask> and Jim Barr formed a rock cover band called The Partisans, which was named after a punk band from the UK.This experience made him more confident as a live performer, as he was responsible for most of the arrangements performed by the band. During Shain's high school years, the Partisans played dances and private parties throughout the region. The Partisans live set mainly consisted of classic rock classics from Chuck Berry, The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, R.E.M., and U2. In 1985 Shain graduated from the academy. Shain majored in history at Duke University. Shain was introduced to the folk music of the region. Shain began to research and play Piedmont blues after playing in a frat-rock cover band.<mask> was a member of The Slewfoot Blues Band. Big Boy Henry, John Dee Holeman, Lightnin' Wells, and jazz pianist Brother Yusef Salim were some of the North Carolina blues artists that Shain met through Slewfoot. Shain has said that his style of blues is based on Piedmont blues and that he is interested in the kinds of songs that aren't in standard blues progressions. Shain studied with Paul Jeffrey, a veteran of Thelonious Monk's group, in Duke's jazz program. Shain began pursuing a career in music after graduating from Duke. Flyin' Mice was formed in 1989 by <mask> and John. They played shows at local clubs and festivals.Flyin' Mice was signed to an independent label by soundman and recording engineer <mask>. Mark Simonsen joined the trio. The band had a new bassist and a new guitarist in 1992. The tag "psychedelic bluegrass" was earned due to the inclusion of vintage bluegrass influences into its jam-rock performance style. The band played up and down the East Coast until it broke up in 1996. In 1996, <mask> and Simonsen formed a new group called WAKE, with Simonsen on vocals and Cole on bass. Cole left Squirrel Nut Zippers in 1997 to be replaced by Darrell Dixon on bass and John Currie on guitar.WAKE was leaning towards an alt-country sound. WAKE broke up in 1998. Brand New Lifetime, <mask>'s first solo album, was started in 1998 by Shain and Simonsen and ranged from the alt-country of WAKE to a more stripped down re-discovery of Shain's acoustic blues background. <mask> began to play shows on his own and with his new group, The <mask> Trio, which was composed of John Currie on guitar, Bill Newton on harmonica, and FJ Ventre on bass. The group stayed together for the longest. Shain has recorded several albums on his own Flyin' Records. The winner of the North Carolina's Indy Award for Best Folk Act was Recognition Shain.He won the Triangle Blues Society's Blues Challenge twice. He won the solo/duo category of the International Blues Challenge. <mask> married a graphic designer in 1997. Johanna was born in 2002. Shain has written two songs for them, one of which can be found on Army Jacket Winter. There are links to <mask>'s website at eFolkMusic.com.

masks:
Jon Shain
Jonathan Bruce Shain
Carol Shain
Shain
Shain
Shain
Shain
Charles Jones
Shain
Jon Shain
Jon Shain
Jon Shain
Shain
Jon Shain


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a Canadian criminal, outlaw biker and police informer who played a key role in the Ontario Provincial Police's (OPP) Project Tandem operation against the Hells Angels. Informer <mask> dropped out of high school at the age of 10. In 2008, <mask> testified that he began working as a police informer at the age of 17 as he became involved in various criminal activities while at the same time telling on his associates. <mask> said that he was giving the police information about drug dealing operations in the area. Mitchell Flagg asked if there was any other reason for you to give information to the police when you were a teenager. <mask> replied "No". At the age of 17, <mask> was convicted of a criminal offense.Several of <mask>'s relatives were members of a band known as "the Travelers" that operated in the rural areas of eastern Ontario and targeted elderly farmers by engaging in home renovation scam. In 2008, <mask> testified that he felt justified in targeting elderly farmers because they had a lot of money. At the same time, <mask> informed on his associates in his band, sometimes being paid $1,000 dollars by the police for his information, but he testified that he informed on his brothers-in-law who were members of his band for free. The work done by <mask> and his associates was horrible. <mask> bit off the ear of a man during a bar fight. <mask> stated that the bar fight was a consensual one. Over the years, <mask> has been convicted of fraud, assault and death threats.In 1997 <mask> fathered a daughter by Linda Sebastiao, who he started living with a month after they met. He swept me off my feet. One elderly farmer claims that he was cheated out of $260,000 dollars for home renovation work that was never done. She stated that <mask> did not make his living honestly, but that he gave them everything they wanted. Everything we needed. We bought a cute place. As the years went on, she claimed that <mask> became jealous, possessive, and brutal as he became jealous, dominating, and possessive.He frequently beat her because the toilet paper did not roll in a manner pleasing to him, and he did not allow her to have a driver's license. <mask> was a biker in 1999. A member of the Satan's Choice Motorcycle Club, William "Mr. Bill" Lavoie, befriended <mask> when he was working on a house in Warsaw, Ontario. In the fall of 1999, <mask> joined the Satan's Choice's Oshawa chapter. The club's rules required that a new member be sponsored by a member who had known him for at least five years; <mask>'s sponsor Lavoie had only known him for five months and had been bribed by <mask> to say otherwise. <mask> joined Satan's Choice to sell information about the club to the police. <mask> adopted the biker name "Hannibal" because he had bitten off a man's ear.The nickname was not a reference to the Carthaginian general but to a fictional serial killer. <mask> claimed that the ear-biting incident had left him with a taste for blood. <mask>'s ex-wife said that when they would make him steak for supper, he was just with spices, raw, not even on the grill for a little. According to the president of Satan's Choice, <mask> had a "cocky attitude". I got that from him. I had a hunch about him. He'd be asking me some questions.You had to be careful how you answered him. He suspected that Lavoie was a police informer, as he had always had money. I always wondered where he got the money. <mask> was promoted to a "prospect", the second level in an outlaw biker club in late 2000, after entering Satan's Choice as a "hang-around", the lowest level. According to a member of Satan's Choice, <mask> would never nod his head until he nodded his head first. Campbell said of <mask>. He didn't look right.On December 29, 2000, Satan's Choice "patched over" to join the Hells Angels and <mask> became a Hells Angel. Satan's Choice, the Vagabonds, the Lobos, the Last Chance, the Para-Dice Riders, and some of the Loners traveled to the Hells Angels' "mother chapter" on that day. The police officer told the journalist that the Angels were at the bottom of the barrel. The legendary Hells Angel patch was traded for some of the lowest patches. After joining the Hells Angels, <mask> told the police that he would take down any drug dealers he found. <mask> became a member of the Hells Angel elite in 2002 after becoming a "full patch" Hells Angel. He thought he was the king of the world after getting his full patch.As a Hell Angel, <mask> promoted the image of himself being a "wild man", waving about his handgun, showing off the newspaper reports about his assault conviction for the ear-biting incident, and suggesting that he had committed a murder. The journalist Jeff Mitchell wrote that the new Angel once squared off against the Oshawa club's Sergeant At Arms, who serves as the charter enforcer. In outlaw biker clubs, the office of sergeant-at-arms is held by the toughest member of the chapter. <mask> testified that he mopped the floor with the sergeant-at-arms. The Hells Angels' Oshawa chapter made <mask> in charge of the finances shortly afterwards. The windows of their house were bricked in to make them less likely to be killed in a drive-by shooting. Todd Dennis gave <mask> a speeding ticket in 2002.<mask> began a campaign of harassment against Dennis and his family. Dennis secured a restraining order against <mask> after he was convicted of uttering death threats. In 2003 she accused <mask> of being a police informer and ended her relationship with him. <mask> neglected his family in favor of partying and cocaine use, became more abusive, and wanted to have an ex-girlfriend move in. Remond Akleh, a member of the Hells Angels' Oshawa chapter, believed that <mask> was an informer and wanted him to be expelled. <mask> used the Angels' internal tribunals to settle disputes between the club's members, denying the allegations and pressing for Akleh to be expelled instead. <mask> convinced the other Angels that he was not an informer.A restraining order was granted against <mask> in 2003 after he was accused of threatening to blow up the family's house. He stated that he was scared of what he would do to him and his family. She claims that <mask> once threatened to kill her by stripping her naked, tying her to a tree, and letting the animals and insects eat her alive. In April 2005, the OPP's Anti-Biker Enforcement Unit recruited <mask> as a full time agent source informer, signing a contract with him giving him immunity while paying him $1,900 dollars per week and another $15,000 dollars per month in a trust fund while also paying his income. An informer is someone who provides information to the police, usually in exchange for money, but does not have to testify in court and does not enjoy immunity, whereas an agent source informer has a contract giving him or her immunity from past and future crimes and is guaranteed to be paid. The police called it Project Tandem because <mask> was to wear a wire while conducting drug deals with various Hells Angels. Project Tandem was supposed to last six months, but instead lasted 18 months as <mask> collected more information than the police had expected about the Hells Angels.After befriending Gerald "Skinny" Ward during a motorcycle ride to Prince Edward Island, <mask> suggested he do business with him. The high quality of Ward's cocaine was well known in the underworld and he was close to having a monopoly of the cocaine trade. The police estimated that Ward was responsible for 75% of the cocaine sales. On 18 August 2005, <mask> visited Welland to meet Ward and was recorded buying 1.1 kilograms of cocaine from Ward for $42,000 dollars in cash. As Ward's cocaine was about 85% pure, <mask> joked, "I never even tried it, I'm trying not to touch it." On 5 October 2005, <mask> visited Ward at his Wellland home, where he was recorded buying one kilogram of cocaine for $38,000 dollars in cash. Ward told <mask> that his chapter had only three members as it was difficult to recruit good guys, even though it was supposed to have at least six.Ward told <mask> that despite the high price that he charged for his cocaine, he was not stocking up as he believed that the price would come down eventually. Ward said it was the same thing. You're up, you're down. Between August 2005 and February 2006 Ward sold $150,000 worth of cocaine. <mask> unexpectedly showed up at Guindon's house one night in April 2006 and talked about a project that <mask> had been working on. He promised me five thousand dollars a month, but I said no. I didn't know what he was talking about.I knew it would cause trouble. He retired from the Hells Angels the next day because he didn't trust <mask>. <mask> burned the Oshawa chapter treasurer as he turned in his Hells Angel patch. <mask> was paid $1 million by the Ontario government. The first Hells Angel in Canada to wear a wire for the police is believed to be <mask>. The whole idea of a patch and being a full patch member is that you can be trusted. You can do business with anyone and they will trust you 100 percent.Lavoie had accused <mask> of being an informer before he died in a motorcycle accident. There was something suspicious about Lavoie's death, according to one Hells Angel, who claims that Lavoie was a careful rider and that police didn't charge the driver of the car that killed Lavo. <mask> denied in court that he said at Lavoie's funeral: "He's never smelled better". The police arrested 27 people, including 15 full patch Hells Angels, during the Project Tandem raids. As a result of Project Tandem, the police seized $417,100 Canadian dollars and another $6,914 American dollars from various Angel clubhouses in Ontario, together with drugs worth 2.9 million Canadian dollars, including 13 kilograms of cocaine, 50 pounds of marijuana, 50,000 tablets of ecstasy, and two The paranoia within the Hells Angels was caused by the fact that a "full patch" Hell Angel had worked as a police officer. Two Hells Angels were charged with ordering <mask> to kill Frank Lenti, the national president of the Bandidos.He moved to Canada to get away from <mask>, a man he disliked so much that he accused him of being an informer. He was the president of the chapter. The star witness for the Crown was Witness for the Crown <mask>. <mask> was a witness for the Crown at the double murder trial. On May 26, 2008, he was found guilty of one count of first degree murder and one count of second degree murder. Akleh testified at the trial that <mask> asked him if he wanted to kill Lenti, and that he wanted nothing to do with the alleged murder plot or <mask>. On November 7, 2008, the Crown's case against Akleh and Stephenson collapsed when he told the court that he had been a police informer since 2003 and that there never was a murder plot against Lenti.<mask> said in the courtroom: "You've got to be kidding me" after learning that Akleh was also an informer. Akleh testified that he had become an informer because he was afraid of <mask>. Akleh said that despite being a Hells Angel, he befriended Denis because both men and their families were being harassed by <mask>. Akleh did not receive compensation from the police for his information. Glenn Orr argued that only an imbecile or a moron would try to recruit a man who he already accused of being an informer to serve as a hitman. In his closing comments to the jury, he said that <mask> was a dishonest man who could not be trusted. Akleh testified that his long-standing feud with <mask> made it very unlikely that he would try to recruit him as a hitman and that he had been feuding with <mask> for a long time.The fact that <mask> wore a wire and didn't record Akleh or Stephenson saying anything about wanting to kill Lenti was a blow to his credibility. On January 18, 2009, the jury ruled that the Crown's case rested solely on the unreliable word of <mask>. In February 2009, Terry Pink, the president of the Angels' Simcoe County chapter, was convicted of selling ecstasy to <mask>. The most high-profile Hells Angel to be convicted as a result of Project Tandem was Ward, who was convicted of drug dealing and living off the proceeds of crime. David Atwell testified that pictures of <mask> were to be found in every Angel club with the words "liar" and "rat" written on them. 21 Hells Angels were convicted of various drug, weapons, and membership of a criminal organization charges. Project Gault, a documentary about his life, aired on the television series Outlaw Bikers.In an unknown location, <mask> is living in witness protection. The Ontario Criminal Injuries Compensation Board ordered <mask> to pay $35,000 in compensation to a woman who had suffered years of physical and sexual abuse at the hands of <mask>. Despite being paid $1 million by the Ontario government, <mask> refused to pay child support for their daughter and only offered her a one time payment of $200 dollars. She stated that her ex- husband would rather spend $5,000 on a motor bike part than $50 for a good pair of shoes for his daughter. According to legal experts, it is very unlikely that she can force him to pay child support because he is living in witness protection. The opportunity arrived on a Harley for biker, how a snitch infiltrated the Hells Angels Ex-Wife Chases Hells Angel Biker for Child Support 1973.

masks:
Steven Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault
Gault


texts: The architect responsible for the design of significant buildings in Australia was <mask>. From 1951 to 1986 <mask> practiced. The oldest child of Harry and Elizabeth Birrell was born in October of 1928. Birrell attended North Essendon Primary School and Essendon State High School. <mask> was accepted into the Melbourne Technical College at the age of 17 as an architecture student. Birrell worked as a builder's labourer to help finance his studies. <mask> continued his studies while he worked for the Victorian State Works Department.Peter Burns was one of the new friends he gained through the Contemporary Arts Society. <mask> was accepted into the fourth year of architecture at The University of Melbourne in 1950. In 1951 he graduated and designed his first houses in Warrandyte and Frankston. <mask> co-founded the magazine with Peter Burns, Helen O'Donnell and Norman Lehey. <mask> was one of the artists who contributed to the Contemporary Arts Society's exhibition 'Space Modulators' in 1954. <mask> was working for the Commonwealth Works Department when he was transferred to Canberra. <mask> went on to work for the University ofQueensland as a Staff Architect.<mask> designed his most significant buildings during this time. <mask> wrote a biography on Walter Burley Griffin in 1964. In March of 1985 <mask> was elected as a slayer for the slayer of the slayer of the slayer of the slayer of the slayer of the slayer of the slayer of the slayer of the s Birrell's archive can be found at the State Library of Queensland. The Chermside and Annerley Libraries, the Centenary Pool Complex at Spring Hill as well as numerous public amenities were designed by <mask>. The construction of the Centenary Pool complex finished in 1959 after his design proposal was successful in 1957. The building was named one of the top ten buildings in Australia.The Toowong Municipal Library Building was designed by <mask>. It was located on the opposite side of Birrell's Toowong Pool. The library is used for commercial purposes. <mask> was a staff architect at the University of Queensland. He designed and documented Union College, which was constructed in five stages. The construction of Union College was highly praised. The structure and response to pre-existing site conditions were innovative and visually pleasing.One of the best new buildings in Australia at the time was Union College. The Agriculture and Entomology Building, now known as the Hartley Teakle Building, was designed by <mask> during his time as staff architect. <mask> was responsible for the design of several of the early buildings at James Cook University. <mask> was the President of the Australian Planning Institute. He moved into private practice in 1966. Birrell's work came from overseas. The Halls of Residence, Arts/Law and Arts II Buildings and Indonesia were designed by him as a government planning consultant.The Toowong Municipal Library and Pool was designed by the City Council Architect. The Union College Building was designed by University of Queensland staff. The private residence is 4 Carol Court, Buderim, Qld. Warren Kerr, president of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects, said the architect had made a "spirited and distinguished contribution to the discipline of architecture". The "<mask> Birrell Room" is a room in the Graduates Club. Birrell Scholars are students in the Faculty of Engineering, Architecture and Information Technology's Scholars program. The Faculty's top students are provided with enhanced academic, industry and cultural experiences through the program.There are external links to the <mask>irrell Papers, the Fryer Library, and the State Library ofQueensland.

masks:
James Birrell
James Birrell
James Brell
Birrell
Birrell
Birrell
Birrell
Birrell
James Birrell
Birrell
Birrell
James Brell
Birrell
Birrell
James Brell
James Birrell
Birrell
Birrell
James
James B


texts: The first royal governor of Chile was a Spanish conquistador named <mask>divia. After serving with the Spanish army in Italy and Flanders, he was sent to South America in 1534, where he served as lieutenant under Francisco Pizarro. He founded Santiago in 1541 after defeating a large force of indigenous warriors. In 1546, he extended Spanish rule south to the Biobo River and then returned to Chile as governor. South of the Biobo, he founded Concepcin. He was killed in a campaign against the Mapuche. The city is named after him.<mask> <mask> is thought to have been born around 1500 in Extremadura, Spain, around the time he arrived in the Americas. <mask> joined the army of Spanish king Charles I after a civil war broke out in 1520. He participated in the battle of Pavia in Italy as part of the troops of the Marquis of Pescara. <mask> was involved in the sack of Rome as a member of Charles I's mercenary army. He traveled to South America with Spanish forces. He was assigned to Venezuela. He was moved to Arequipa in 1537.He was on the side of Hernando Pizarro in his fight against <mask> and was defeated in the battle of Las Salinas. <mask> was with the Pizarro brothers to conquer the province of Collao and las Charcas. He was given a silver mine as compensation for helping to conquer these lands. In Spain, <mask> married Marina Ortz <mask>te. He became attached to Inés <mask>, a widow who accompanied him to Chile as his mistress. After the failure of the expedition of <mask> in 1536, the lands to the south of Peru were renamed Nueva Toledo. Governor Francisco Pizarro was asked to allow the conquest of that territory.He was appointed Lieutenant Governor rather than Governor as he wanted. Problems began at the beginning of the expedition. In order to finance the expedition, Valdivia had to sell the lands and the mine that had been assigned to him. The men were not interested in conquering poor lands because of a shortage of soldiers and explorers. <mask> <mask> Hoz arrived from Spain with a royal grant while Valdivia was preparing the expedition. The two competitors signed a contract of partnership on December 28, 1539, after Pizarro advised them to join their interests. In January 1540, the small expedition left Cuzco with Pizarro's permission and <mask> Hoz as partner.They carried a lot of seeds, a lot of swine and brood mares, and a lot of native warriors. Inés <mask> was Valdivia's mistress. Valdivia's fame as a brilliant leader attracted more Spaniards to join the expedition. Around 150 Spaniards joined the failed campaigns of the conquistadores. Valdivia decided to avoid the road over the Andes and went through the desert. Sancho <mask> tried to murder <mask> but failed. He had to accept junior status after being pardoned.The natives of the region did not like the return of the Spaniards due to their maltreatment. Valdivia regained their trust with many promises. After five months of hardship, the expedition arrived at the Copiapo valley. The land was given to Valdivia in the name of the Spanish king. In December 1540, eleven months after they left Cuzco, Valdivia and his expedition reached the valley of the Mapocho river, where they established the capital of the territory. The valley was well populated with natives. There was a lot of fresh water in its soil.The defensive positions were provided by two high hills. <mask> tried to convince the natives of his good intentions, sending delegations with gifts for the caciques. The city of Santiago de la Nueva Extremadura was founded on February 12, 1541, and is named after Saint James. The ceremony was held at the foot of the hill. After arriving in Chile, <mask> and his men worked to restore a positive relationship between the conquistadores and Indians, which had been badly damaged by Almagro. <mask> was successful in his efforts, but it didn't last long. One of the first orders that <mask> gave was to have a ship built at the mouth of the Aconcagua River so that it could be used as a courier service.He had to return to Santiago in a hurry. The Spaniards' greed overshadowed their previous intentions when rumors of gold came up. The natives were forced to work there. After the murder of Francisco Pizarro in 1541, Valdivia had himself appointed governor of the territory by the council of the new city, and removed Chile from Peruvian control, an arrangement the Crown found acceptable. He helped the development of the country by dividing the land among his followers and parceling it out to the Indians. Valdivia subsidized mining to agriculture and stock raising. The colony was not prosperous and the Araucanians were warlike.The Natives began to resist the invaders. The tribes were defeated at Cachapoal. On September 11, 1541, local people led by Michimalonco attacked Santiago. <mask>'s mistress Inés <mask> led the defense of the city. The Spaniards, desperate and willing to fight until death, were able to push the Natives back; <mask> and his troops made it back just in time to relieve the capital. Animals were killed and the fields and stores were destroyed when the battle ended. A few seeds, two sows, one pig and a pair of chickens were not destroyed.<mask> organized his men into groups to protect the city from attack. The men were ready to fight if the Natives posed a threat to Spanish authority. It was a real blow for the conquest of the territory. <mask> sent his lieutenant <mask> Monroy with five followers to seek reinforcements in 1542 after the natives destroyed the ship he had constructed in Aconcagua. Valdivia was able to start the rebuilding of Santiago thanks to the new supplies that arrived on the Santiaguillo. La Serena was founded in the valley of Coquimbo, halfway between Santiago and the northern desert. The port of Valparaso was used by the Spaniards from the beginning.Juan Bautista Pastene commanded a naval expedition consisting of the barks San Pedro and Santiaguillo to reconnoiter the southwestern coast of South America. Although Pastene did not reach his goal, he explored much of the coast. He landed at Concepcin and Valdivia after entering the bay of San Pedro. He returned to Valparaiso after seeing severe storms further south. Valdivia crossed the Itata River in February 1546 with sixty horsemen and native guides. He went to the Bo-Bo River to find another town. The party was attacked by Mapuche warriors.Realizing that it would be impossible to proceed in such hostile territory with so limited a force, Valdivia decided to return to Santiago after finding a site for a new city at what is now Penco and would become the first site of Concepcin. Between Santiago and the Maule River, Valdivia was able to subdue the country. <mask> Villagra became governor in 1547 after Valdivia returned to Peru to get more aid and confirm his claims to the territory. He tried to get more men and resources to continue his conquest. When the Pizarro rebellion began, they tried to get Valdivia to their side. The victory of Xaxahuana on April 9 of that year was heavily influenced by Valdivia's military experience, as he joined the royal army of Viceroy <mask> la Gasca. In the battle, Valdivia met <mask> Carvajal, who had also fought in the Italian Wars, and helped to defeat <mask> Almagro.He was accused of tyranny, malfeasance of public funds, and public immorality by a group from Chile. One of the charges against him was that he was married and lived with his wife in a way that was similar to a man and wife. He agreed to give up his wife, Marina Ortz <mask>te, in exchange for being freed and confirmation as Royal Governor. Upon his return to Chile in 1549, he was ordered to marry Inés off, which he did. As recognition for his services <mask> was finally appointed as adelantado and won the royal assent to his coveted title of Governor of Chile, returning to the settlement with his position and prestige considerably strengthened. The Arauco War took place between 1549 and 1553 and was fought by the indigenous population. The Araucanians' will to resist grew stronger when the conquistador established settlements in their territory, despite the fact that Valdivia defeated them beyond the Bio-Bio River in 1550.Concepcin was founded despite the fierce resistance at the Battle of Penco. The southern villages of La Imperial, Valdivia, Angol and Villarrica were founded in 1551 and 1552. Valdivia returned to the south in December 1552 after a brief stay in Santiago. Valdivia built forts in Nahuelbuta to keep the connection open between Concepcin and the south. He built a fort at Tucapel against the Araucanians. The Araucanians chose toqui, the general-in-chief, the famous warrior Caupolicn. <mask> made friends with Lautaro, an Araucanian youth who became his groom.Lautaro rejoined his people to show Caupolicn a way to defeat Valdivia. The Araucanians revolted at the end of 1553 and fell on the Spanish forces in the south. The attack on the fort at Tucapel was one of the first signs of a big rebellion. Valdivia was at Concepcion when he received notice of the event, and he hurried southward, sallying forth with only 40 men to stamp out the rebellion. The remnant of the garrison was found near the ruins of the fortress. The Battle of Tucapel would be the last battle for Valdivia. Lautaro sent another wave of attackers until the entire Spanish company was massacred.The conquistador and a priest were captured by the Mapuche. <mask>'s killing took place in many different ways. According to Jernimo <mask>, who is an author contemporary with the events, the execution of <mask> was personally ordered by Caupolicn, who had him killed with a lance and later his head, along with those of two of his bravest companions, were <mask> Gngora Marmolejo writes that <mask> offered to evacuate all the Spanish settlements in the Mapuche lands and give them large herds of animals in exchange for his life, but this offer was rejected and the Mapuche first cut off. <mask> was killed with a club and a warrior cut open his breast and ripped his heart, which was then handed to the toqui, according to <mask> Ercilla. He had a drinking cup made from his skull. The warriors ran around the corpse with their weapons, while the rest of the assembly stamped with their feet until the earth shook.<mask> <mask> wrote that Valdivia was killed by a warrior named Pilmaiquen after he offered to leave the lands of the Mapuche. A common story at the time was that Valdivia had been killed by being forced to drink molten gold. According to a legend, Lautaro took Valdivia to the Mapuche camp and tortured him for three days, killing him and eating his heart. None of Valdivia's party survived the battle, and the only witnesses that could be found were Indians that were captured in subsequent battles. The mythologised life and death of the Inka Atahualpa is told in a rare version. Tom Dillehay recorded this version among the Mapuche of Araucana. Valdivia was an educated man and used the pen and sword in literature.Captain Jernimo <mask> was sent by Valdivia to tell the king about his exploits. His twelve letters, addressed to the king and mostly preserved in the archives of the Indies, are models of a vigorous and fluent style. <mask> Ercilla wrote an epic poem about his career and death. He is a major character in several historical novels, such as Inés y las Races de la tierra, by Mara Correa <mask>, Ay Mam Inés - Crnica Testimonial, and Arauco: A Novel. Juan Jufré Arauco War Mapuche people are also referred to as Lautaro Caupolicn Colocolo.

masks:
Pedro Gutiéz de Val
Pedro de
Valdivia
Valdivia
Valdivia
Diego deAlmagro
Valdivia
Valdivia
de Gae
de Surez
Diego deAlmagro
Pedro Snchez
de la
Pedro de
de Surez
de Hoz
Valdivia
Valdivia
Valdivia
Valdivia
Valdivia
Pedro
de Surez
Valdivia
Valdivia
Valdivia
Alonso de
Francisco de
Pedro de
Francisco de
Diego de
de Gae
Valdivia
Valdivia
Valdivia
de Vivar
Valdivia
Alonso de
Valdivia
Valdivia
Alonso de
Pedro Mario
de Lobera
de Alderete
Alonso de
Morande


texts: <mask> was a Croatian sculptor who was born in Osijek, Croatia, but eventually settled in England. More than a dozen public statues of Sir Winston Churchill were created by him. A close Jewish family in Osijek has a son named SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA is a SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA He was the elder son of Mavro Neumann and his wife. He was an accomplished artist from an early age, and began modelling with clay at a local brickworks. He was still at school when he exhibited his early works. He obtained a degree from Osijek.Ivan Metrovi encouraged him to study in Paris, but he moved to Vienna. He worked at his uncle's bronze foundry in Vienna after he failed to get a place at the Akademie der bildenden Knste. He made a sculpture of Freud's dog Topsy. He made a sculpture of Princess Marie Bonaparte. <mask> changed his name to Neumann. He won a gold medal for his sculpture at the Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts in Brussels after moving there in 1925. He shared a house with the painter René Magritte in the 1930s.The monument he made for his home city of Osijek commemorates the murders of three Croatian members of the Yugoslav Parliament in Serbia in 1928. The large seated sculpture of Freud was created by <mask> in Vienna in 1931. He staged a one-man exhibition of portrait heads, including his Freud and Paul-Henri Spaak. In December 1934 and January 1939 he exhibited portraits of King Albert I, Queen Astrid of the Belgians, Emile Vandervelde and August Vermeylen at the Galerie Monteau. He fled to England in the year before the Second World War because of the threat of Nazi Germany. Over a decade of work in progress in his studio, including a clay model, "Le Pont", he abandoned. His family was murdered in the Holocaust.They lived in Holywell Street in Oxford and Sandfield Road in Headington before moving to Boars Hill. They had a son and two daughters. First as a photographer, then as a film maker, and finally as a music promoter, Falcon had a varied career. Aurelia and Phil May were married. He made a bust of Beerbohm in 1941 and he taught him English. The Nissen huts on the land Robert Graves bought from the family were named "Pleasant Land" after the words of the hymn Jerusalem. He built a house and studio on the site.He made portraits of the directors of the Tate Gallery and the Ashmolean Museum while he was at Regent's Park College in Oxford in 1942. He became a British subject in 1948. He made sculptures of high-profile figures after the war. He made portraits of Elizabeth II, the Duke of Edinburgh, the Queen Mother, and the Earl Mountbatten at a studio in St James's Palace. He sculpted war leaders such as Eisenhower, Alexander, Montgomery, and others. There are more than a dozen public statues of the former British Prime Minister, including examples in the House of Commons and NathanPhillips Square in Toronto. The monumental memorial to the Royal Canadian Air Force in Toronto was unveiled by Queen Elizabeth II in 1984.In the 1940s and 1950s, he created a series of relief works called "Les Fleurs de mon Coeur". A retrospective of his work was held at the Ashmolean Museum in 1982. The tenth Biennale Slavonaca honoured him. He died at the John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford. The memorial exhibition was held in Osijek. His technique relied on modelling from life directly in clay, quickly making many small studies with no preliminary drawings. Most of his finished works were bronze cast, often at the Morris Singer art foundry or occasionally at the Burleighfield art foundry, but he produced works 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110His house and studio were closed for 17 years after his death. In 2003 it reopened as a museum of his life's work. The archive of his papers can be found here. There are papers relating to his sculptures of Margaret Thatcher in Cambridge. Gerald Taylor wrote "Nemon, <mask>" in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. The website was updated on 16 August 2007. <mask> was born in 1906.The official website of the UK Parliament has links to External links.

masks:
Oscar Neumann
Nemon
Nemon
Oscar
Oscar Nemon


texts: <mask> was an English Royalist soldier. He was the oldest son of the first Earl of Norfolk. The oldest son of <mask>, the 1st Earl of Norfolk, was born in 1608. The daughter of the 1st Earl of Cork was married to him. Before the Civil Wars, his father-in-law procured for him a post in the Dutch Army with the rank of colonel. He returned to England early in 1639 after sustaining a wound at the Siege of Breda. He was involved in the "Army Plot" when he was in the Bishops' Wars.The army stationed at York wanted the king and parliament to maintain the royal authority. A second party was in favor of more violent measures, and in the hope of being appointed lieutenant-general, <mask> proposed to march the army on London and overawe the Parliament. He betrayed the proceedings to Mountjoy Blount, the 1st Earl of Newport, who passed on the information to John Pym. The Commons praised the services of the Lieutenant-General of Horse Colonel. He was sent back to his command by the parliamentary leaders because of his betrayal. He declared for the king in August. He returned to England in December of 1642 after going to the Netherlands to recruit for the Royalist army.He was taken prisoner at Wakefield in May after Fairfax captured the town. He made an exchange in April 1642. At the Battle of Marston Moor, the Royalist left was charged with great success but was routed by Oliver Cromwell at the end of the battle. On his father's elevation to the earldom of Norfolk, he became Lord Goring. The parliamentary authorities refused to recognize the creation of the earldom, and continued to speak of the father and son as "General" and "Lord", respectively. In spite of his insubordinate character he was appointed to replace Henry, Lord Wilmot, as lieutenant-general of the Royalist horse, despite his dissolute and insubordinate character. He secured some successes in the west, and in January 1645 advanced through Hampshire and occupied Farnham, but he had to retreat to Salisbury because he wanted money.His name was hated throughout the west because of the excesses committed by his troops. He obeyed an order from Prince Charles to send reinforcements to Sir Richard Grenville for the siege of Taunton, even though he was prepared to besiege it. In April 1645 he was summoned with his troops to the relief of the king at Oxford. For an independent command, Lord <mask> was intriguing, and he secured from the king what was practically supreme authority in the west. The Earl of Newport was said to be willing to return to the parliament. It's not likely that he meditated open treason, but he was negligent and occupied with private ambitions. When the main campaign of 1645 began, he was still doing desultory operations against Taunton.First English Civil War: Naseby Campaign is a book about the operations of the Naseby campaign. After the defeat of the king, the army of Fairfax marched into the west and defeated the army of Goring at Langport on July 10, 1645. He wasted his time in frivolous amusements, despite making no further serious resistance to the parliamentary general. He left his disorganised forces in Spain and retired to France on the basis of health. In the Spanish service, his father's services secured him the command of some English regiments. He died in Madrid after converting to Catholicism. Clarendon says that he would have broken any trust or done any act of treachery to have satisfied an ordinary passion or appetite, and in truth wanted nothing but industry.His masterpiece was dissimulation, in which he excelled so much, that men were not normally ashamed or out of place with being deceived twice by him. Clarendon's assessment is unreliable as he appears to have blackened his name for personal reasons. According to archive material in the Venice State records and other sources, <mask>'s reputation stood mainly on his military abilities as a Royalist general and not on Clarendon's character assassination of him. The Baronage, where there are some doubtful stories of his life in Spain, is cited in this work. English army officers and English expatriates in Spain died in the English Civil War.

masks:
George Goring
George Goring
Goring
Goring
George Goring


texts: <mask> was a German-American composer and pianist. <mask> was born in Germany and moved to the United States in 1923, but little is known about her life prior to that. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Her musical training seemed traditional and solid and her pianism and musicianship were excellent. Nothing is known of her activities during those years. She received two degrees from the Mannes College of Music after returning to the U.S. in 1923. She taught piano to support herself, but struggled to make ends meet, resorting to WPA work and Ladies Home Aid.She took a percussion class at the New School for Social Research in 1934, after studying with Ruth Crawford, Charles Seeger, and Dane Rudhyar. She had a musical life that was intertwined with many people in this circle such as Seeger, Crawford, Cowell, John Cage, and others. The correspondence shows a tumultuous relationship between the two composers. As an informal agent and secretary from 1936 to 1941, Beyer only received partial compensation. She had a number of important performances, though she was largely ignored as a composer. Three Songs for Soprano, Piano, and Percussion were performed at the New School for Social Research in 1933. The second movement from her Suite for Clarinet and Bassoon was seen as a dull duet by the New Music Society of California.The New Music Quarterly Recording of the movement was reviewed by Aaron Copland. John Cage did a percussion tour in the late 1930s. Her skills in multiple media came to the fore in her play, The Modern Composer, for which she wrote the lyrics, composed the incidental music, choreographed the modern ballet, designed and created the costumes, slides, and advertisements, directed the production, and performed the piano part. The play was performed under the auspices of the Federal Music Project at the Central Manhattan Music Center, but manuscript sources for it have not yet been found. In 1936 and 1937 her music was performed in the New York Composers' Forum. The art competition at the Summer Olympics included her work. During the final years of her life, Beyer battled with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as Lou Gehrig's disease.She died in New York City. The Frog Peak/Johanna Beyer Project has recopied some of her scores. Composers interested in the project have contributed the editing and recopying work on a voluntary basis. The aesthetic of the American "ultra-modernists" is reflected in the music written between 1931 and 1939 by <mask>. Dissonant counterpoint is a theoretical system developed by Charles Seeger and Cowell and articulated in the works of Ruth Crawford Seeger. Her own gestures and procedures distinguished her music from that of her colleagues. Her compositions are characterized by an economic use of resources, balanced and well-constructed forms, and a commitment to experimentation.For decades after her death, her music was ignored, but it was still some of the most experimental and prophetic work created during the 1930s. The first known work scored for electronic instruments by a female composer is Music of the Spheres. The fourth movement of her two clarinet suites is one of the earliest examples of a pitch-based approach to rhythmic processes. The fourth movement of her first string quartet is indicative of the minimalist music of the 1960s. Tone clusters in Clusters, a suite for solo piano, and the duet, Movement for Two Pianos, were included. The large clusters in these works require the pianist to play the keys with their forearms. The most important and overlooked contribution to the development of new music is her repertoire for percussion ensemble.The percussion suite of 1933 is one of the earliest examples of this genre and is different from the others. The March for Thirty Percussion Instruments, which John Kennedy calls one of the "most gorgeous orchestrations for percussion ensemble ever composed," is one of the percussion pieces from the 1930s. She has a sense of humor and emphasizes process over more purely rhythmic exploration in her percussion music. March for 30 percussion instruments and three movements of percussion are part of the Suite for Clarinet and Bass. Suite for Oboe and Bassoon and Six Pieces for Oboe and Piano are part of the movement for Double Bass and Piano. There is a string quartet. 1 is a string quartet.There is a movement for string quartet. Was it 4 (1943?)? " Music of the Spheres" is 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 Sonatina in C (1943) Prelude and Fugue is the Suite for Piano. 1 is Miwako Abe, violin, 2 is Erkki Veltheim, viola, and 3 is Rosanne Hunt, cello. 2, Miwako Abe, violin, 2, Erkki Veltheim, viola, and 2, Rosanne Hunt, cello, on Sticky Melodies. 3, (Non Sequitur Recordings, 1991) for Clarinet and Bassoon, movements 2 and 4 only.Amy is the source of the notes. <mask>er. The University of Illinois Press is based in Chicago and Springfield. Amy. "'Her Whimsy and Originality Really Amount to Genius': New Biographical Research on <mask>er" was published in the American Music Review. Marguerite. Experiments and process in <mask>'s music.Viva Voce 76 was uploaded atmugi.hfmt-hamburg.de/upload/<mask>er/BeyerBoland. The musical was called "Le langage musical de <mask>er." The Centre de recherches sur les arts et le language is located in Paris, France. The Johanna Beyer Clarinet Suites contain tempo music. The website of Larry Polansky was accessed on September 20, 2015. The person is de Graaf. The Institute for Studies in American Music Newsletter 33/2 was published in the spring of 2004.The person is de Graaf. "'Never Call Us Lady Composers': Gendered Receptions in the New York Composers' Forum, 1935-1940" was published by American Music. The person is de Graaf. "The Reception of an Ultra-Modernist: Ruth Crawford's Experience in the Composers' Forum" is in Ruth Crawford Seeger's Worlds: Innovation and Tradition in Twentieth-century American Music. Ray Allen. The University of Rochester Press was published in 2006 Elizabeth Hinkle-Turner."Lady Ada's Offspring: Some Women Pioneers in Music Technology" was published in 2011. The person is Martina Homma. The Studio-Verlag was published in 2000. Elizabeth Hinkle-Turner. There are women composers in the United States. Burlington, VT: Ashgate Publishers. Rachel Lumsden."'The pulse of life today': borrowing from <mask>'s string quartet." 2, American Music 35/3 (Fall 2017). "The Choral and Chamber Music of <mask>er" was written by Larry Polansky. Liner notes to <mask>. There are new world records. Polansky, Larry, and John Kennedy are related. "'Total Eclipse': The Music of <mask>er: An introduction and preliminary annotated checklist" was published in The Musical Quarterly in 1996.Reese and Kirsten. "Ruhelos: Annherung an <mask> In 1999: 6–15. The composer's manuscripts can be found in the Music Division of The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts. The Mannes School of Music alumni have died in New York.

masks:
Johanna Magdalena Beyer
Johanna Beyer
Beyer
Johanna Bey
Johanna Bey
Johanna Beyer
Johanna Bey
Johanna Bey
Johanna Beyer
Johanna Bey
Johanna Beyer
Johanna Bey
Johanna


texts: Sir <mask> was born in 1947 and is a British inventor, industrial designer, farmer and billionaire. He is the inventor of the dual cyclone bagless vacuum cleaner, which works on the principle of cyclonic separation. He is the fourth richest person in the UK with an estimated net worth of over 17 billion dollars. He opened a new University, the Dyson Institute of Engineering and Technology, on Dyson's Wiltshire Campus in September 2017. <mask> was christened after his grandfather, <mask>, when he was born in 1947. When his father died of cancer, he attended an independent boarding school in Holt, Norfolk. He excelled at long-distance running because he had more determination.I learned determination from it. He studied furniture and interior design at the Royal College of Art before moving into engineering. <mask> switched to industrial design due to the tutorage of the structural engineer Anthony Hunt while he was at the Royal College of Art. The Sea Truck was designed by <mask> while he was studying at the Royal College of Art. The Ballbarrow was a modified version of a wheelbarrow and used a ball instead of a wheel. This was aired on the Tomorrow's World programme. The Trolleyball, a trolley that launched boats, was invented by Dyson.The Wheelboat could travel at speeds of up to 40 mph on land and up to 64 mph on water. <mask> had the idea of using cyclonic separation to create a vacuum cleaner that wouldn't lose its suction as it picked up dirt. He became frustrated with his Hoover Junior's diminishing performance because the dust bag pores kept becoming clogged with dust. The idea came from a sawmill. After five years and over 5000 prototypes, <mask> launched the "G-Force" cleaner in 1983. <mask> launched his product in Japan because no manufacturer or distributor in the UK would handle it. The G-Force was manufactured in bright pink.The International Design Fair Prize was won in 1991. He filed a number of patents for his vacuum cleaner. <mask> set up his own manufacturing company after his invention was rejected. In June 1993 he opened a research centre and factory. Dyson's breakthrough in the UK market came more than ten years after the initial idea, through a TV advertising campaign in which it was emphasized that, unlike most of its rivals, the Dyson vacuum did not require the continued purchase of replacement bags. There was a market for disposable cleaner bags in the UK. The slogan "say goodbye to the bag" was more attractive to the buying public than the previous emphasis on the efficiency of its technology.Users were prepared to pay extra for the convenience when the disposable bag was introduced in the domestic vacuum cleaner design. Dyson's vacuum cleaner became the fastest-selling vacuum cleaner in the UK and was one of the most popular brands in the country. In 2005, it was reported that Dyson cleaners had become the market leaders in the United States by value. Dyson entered the market directly after licensing the technology to Fantom Technologies. Major manufacturers began to market their own cyclonic vacuum cleaners after his success. In 1999, Dyson sued Hoover. The High Court ruled that Hoover had copied part of a patented design in making its bagless vacuum cleaner range.Hoover agreed to pay damages. <mask> incorporated the wheel ball from his Ballbarrow concept into a vacuum cleaner. The ball allowed it to become more steerable, which was useful for navigating around obstacles and corners. <mask> was in Tokyo to introduce his robotic vacuum cleaner. Dyson's initial entry into this market segment includes a full-width brushroll bar, a custom-designed digital motor for high suction, cyclonic dust separation, and tank treads for traction. In an interview with Fast Company, <mask> said that he made 5,127 prototypes of his vacuum before he got it right. There were failures.Each one taught me something. That's how I came up with the solution. I don't mind failure. I think that schools should be marked by the number of failures they have had. The child who tries strange things is more creative. Dyson's invention in 2000 was the washing machine called theContraRotator, which had two rotating drums moving in opposite directions. The Dyson range was decorated in the usual bright Dyson colors, rather than the traditional white, grey or black of most other machines.It was discontinued in 2005. A realization of the optical illusions depicted in the lithographs of Dutch artist M. C. Escher was created by Dyson in 2002. The engineer created a water sculpture in which the water appears to flow up to the tops of four ramps arranged in a square, before cascading to the bottom of the next ramp. It was displayed at a flower show. The water is pumped through a chamber underneath a transparent glass ramp to a slit at the top of which the bulk of the water cascades down. When a small amount of water is diverted from the slit at the top and flows back down the ramps in a thin layer, it appears that the water is flowing up. In October 2006 Dyson launched the Dyson Airblade, a fast hand dryer that uses a thin sheet of moving air as a squeegee to remove water, rather than attempting to evaporate it with heat.Traditional electrical hand dryers use a lot of energy. The Air Multiplier is a fan without external blades that was launched in October of 2009. A cooling fan, a model which distributes heat and an Ultrasonic Humidifier are also available. In April 2016 Dyson launched the Dyson Supersonic, a hair dryer with a smaller motor located in the handle so as to provide better balance and smaller size, as well as quieter operation. As the first product to launch from Dyson's new UK state-of-the-art hair laboratory, Vogue magazine has high hopes for the future of our blow-dries. Dyson spent millions of dollars on research and development of new products. The company employs over 3,500 engineers and scientists and engages in more than 40 university research programmes.Dyson told the Daily Telegraph that they are looking at more non-domestic products but are not rushing to do lots of different things. We are a private company and we can do it when we are ready. "Dyson is a great British success story and the expansion of the Malmesbury campus will create thousands of new jobs, providing a real boost to the local economy and financial security for more families," said the Prime Minister. Confidence in our long-term economic plan to back business, create more jobs and secure a brighter future for Britain is shown by investment on this scale. Dyson announced a second multimillion-pound research and development centre on a former MoD site in March 2016 In the next five or six years, the company said it would double its UK-based workforce. Dyson said: "After 25 years of UK growth, and continuing expansion globally, we are fast outgrowing our Malmesbury Campus."To win in the world stage, you have to develop new technology and develop great products. In September of last year, <mask> announced that he was going to make an electric vehicle with his own money. A team of more than 400 people was assembled by him. The vehicle was supposed to be powered by a solid-state battery, which Dyson acquired in 2015, according to reports. The electric car project was canceled due to it not being commercially viable. He started the Dyson Institute of Engineering and Technology. <mask> has accused Chinese spies and students of copying technological and scientific secrets from the UK through the planting of software bugs, and of infiltrating British industries, institutions, and universities after they left.China benefits from stealing foreign designs, violating product copyrights, and having a two-speed patent system that discriminates against foreign firms with longer times. In the Tax List published by The Sunday Times in January 2022, Sir <mask> and family were listed 11th of the UK's 50 biggest taxpayers with a total of £101 million contributed for the last full year on record. <mask> and the Weston family were listed in the Tax List of the Sunday Times Rich List in 2021. In the previous three years, <mask> had featured in the Sunday Times Tax List and contributed a total of over $350 million to the UK exchequer. Dyson stated in 2008 that it's wrong to direct your business for tax reasons. "Wherever you can do it best is where your business should be". Dyson's company used a new parent company in Malta, as well as group financing companies in Luxembourg and the Isle of Man, for a period in the late 2000s.It has been claimed that the structures were used to generate tax deductions in the UK, using deals with the Luxembourg tax authorities. <mask> told the Guardian that the non-UK structures used by the group did not create any tax advantage in the UK. <mask> was one of the chairmen and chief executives of 20 companies who signed a statement in The Financial Times in 1998 in favor of early British membership of the Eurozone. He claimed that failure to join the euro would lead to the destruction of the British manufacturing base and that the future of Britain as a manufacturing nation will be bad. If we delay entry too long, there may be nothing left to save. <mask> claimed in February 2000 that the strength of the pound was affecting his company's profits on exports to France and Germany and that he was going to set up a new plant in Malaysia. He said they would double in size in the next two years.Up to 2,000 jobs will be created with a £100 million investment. I would like to invest in the UK. It seems that isn't going to be possible. We are struggling to compete with cheap imports from Europe and the Far East because of the value of sterling. We do around £40 million worth of export business with France and Germany each year, but we aren't making any money. We would have an even footing with our biggest trading partners if we joined the euro. Mr <mask>, a manufacturing version of Sir Richard Branson, likes complaining according to an editorial published in The Times.He said yesterday that Britain's failure to join the euro will force him to move abroad. He blamed the price of land and planning delays last week. Where will he go? To Portugal, Italy or Poland? Mr Dyson is threatening to go to the Far East. He wants a cheap currency and low interest rates, but also low inflation, low wages, and a flexible labour market. He won't find them in the eurozone.Dyson said in November 2000 that it was suicidal for the UK not to join the euro. We should not be exporting at a loss. We are facing unfair competition. Dyson announced in February 2002 that they were moving production to the Far East. In August of 2003 the assembly of washing machines was moved to Malaysia. <mask> was one of the most prominent UK business leaders who supported the referendum to leave the EU. <mask> has stated that Britain should leave the EU Single Market in order to allow it to strike its own trade deals around the world.Dyson exports went to EU countries at a higher rate than to non-EU countries. <mask> said that uncertainty is an opportunity and that the UK should leave the EU without an interim deal. <mask> voted to leave the European Union in order to avoid being dominated and bullied by the Germans. In November of last year, <mask> said "we should just walk away and they will come to us". <mask> was accused of hypocrisy after it became public that his company was moving its headquarters to Singapore. In November 2015, <mask> lost his case against EU energy labelling laws in the European General Court, however a subsequent appeal in the European Court of Justice said that the previous ruling had "distorted the facts" and "erred in law". The James Dyson Foundation supports design and engineering education in the UK, US and Japan.Encouraging students to think differently and to make mistakes is one of the aims of the foundation. The foundation supports engineering education in schools and universities, as well as medical and scientific research in partnership with charities. The "Engineering Box" is a box filled with activities for a school to use as a teaching aid. The boxes are free of charge and suitable for Key Stage 4 and above. Students can examine a Dyson DC22 Telescope vacuum cleaner with the Engineering Box. A school can keep a James Dyson Foundation teacher pack, a copy of Genius of Britain, and design engineering posters. There are other resources available.The foundation made a donation to create a technology hub at the University of Cambridge. A design and making lab will be developed for undergraduate engineering students as a result of the donation. In March 2015, the foundation pledged a £12m donation to Imperial College London to allow the purchase of a Post Office building from the Science Museum. Imperial College will open the Dyson School of Design Engineering in this building and teach a new four-year master's degree in design engineering. The foundation supports the work of young designers through the <mask>on Award. It is open to recent graduates in product design, industrial design and engineering. The foundation donated over 18 million dollars to Dyson's old school to build a new science, technology, engineering, arts and mathematics building.The Prince Philip Designers Prize was awarded to <mask> in 1997. <mask> was made Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1998 for his services to industrial design. The Lord Lloyd of Kilgerran Award was given to him in 2000. He received a degree from the University of Bath. <mask> was appointed a Royal Designer for Industry in 2005 after being elected a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering. <mask> was appointed a Knight Bachelor in the New Year's honours. <mask> was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society.<mask> was appointed to the Order of Merit for his achievements in industrial design. <mask> was a member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. <mask> became the new provost of the Royal College of Art in London in August 2011. He resigned as chair of the board of trustees of the Design Museum in September 2004, saying the museum had become a style showcase instead of upholding its mission to encourage serious design of the manufactured object. <mask> was elected an international member of the National Academy of Engineering for development of advanced technologies and innovative products and for contributions to design and engineering education. <mask> was married in 1968. They have five children, three sons and a daughter.Dodington Park was bought by <mask> in 2003 for £15 million. He and his wife own a house in London. Nahlin is the largest British-flagged and -owned super yacht with an overall length of, and was ranked 36th in a survey of the world's 100 biggest yachts. <mask> owns two private jets. He is the owner of a AgustaWestland AW-139 helicopter. <mask> spent over forty million dollars on a triplex flat at the top of the tallest building in Singapore. He moved his place of residence back to the UK in April 2021.Dyson has invested a lot of money into buying agriculture lands. The Royal College of Art Alumni of the Byam Shaw School of Art Commanders of the Order of the British Empire Knights Bachelor Members of the Order of Merit were educated at the Gresham's School.

masks:
James Dyson
James Dyson
James Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
James Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
James Dys
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson
Dyson


texts: <mask> is a former Australian politician, lawyer and judge. He was a Labor member of the Australian House of Representatives from 1983 to 1984 and the author of the 1999 Reeves Report on Aboriginal land rights in Australia. He was a judge in the Federal Court of Australia. Until the appointment of Duncan Kerr, he was the only former politician to serve on an Australian appellate court. After completing five years of articles of clerkship and the Queensland Solicitors Admission course, he was admitted as a solicitor in 1975. He became involved with the Labor Party after moving to Alice Springs. He won preselection to represent the Northern Territory in the House of Representatives.The seat was held by the Coalition for 17 years before he was elected. The Chief Minister of the Northern Territory, Paul Everingham, resigned to challenge <mask> in the next federal election. Initially thought to have little chance against the popular Everingham, he closed the gap in the polls significantly during the campaign. He was defeated on the fourth count. After his 1984 defeat in parliament, he returned to his legal practice in Darwin and was admitted to the bar the following year. He was an ally of Bob Collins when he was a member of the Labor Party. The president of the Northern Territory branch of the ALP was nominated and elected by the left wing of the party.Though he remained ideologically aligned with Collins during his term as party president, <mask> announced in 1986 that he intended to run for the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly at the 1987 territory election, in a move that was widely seen as a prelude to a leadership challenge against Collins. He lost preselection for the highly marginal CLP seat of Jingili, and was forced to contest the less marginal seat of Casuarina, which he lost to Nick Dondas. The influence of <mask> waned after 1987. Warren Snowdon won preselection for the federal seat in the 1987 federal election. He urged the party not to shift to the left after he criticized Snowdon for his victory. At the 1987 party conference, Snowdon's supporters succeeded in gaining control of the NT branch, ousting both Collins and <mask> as delegates to the party's National Executive. At the 1990 territory election, <mask> tried to make a political comeback, but lost preselection for Casuarina and did not run for public office again.As a barrister in Darwin in the 1990s, <mask> developed a significant legal practice and became distant from the Labor Party. In 1996, after Nick Dondas defeated Snowdon for the Northern Territory seat, he represented Dondas against a Court of Disputed Returns challenge. He was appointed as a Queens Counsel by Stone in 1997 after being a close friend of the Chief Minister. The Aboriginal Land Rights Act 1976 was the subject of an inquiry in 1997. The head of the inquiry was tipped to be the preferred appointment of the CLP. The appointment was criticized for his lack of judicial experience and his history of defending developers accused of disrespecting aboriginal sacred sites. The Aboriginal Land Rights Act (Northern Territory) 1976, Building on Land Rights for the Next Generation was released in August 1998, and advocated sweeping changes to land rights legislation, including the scrapping of permits for access to Aboriginal land.The abolition of the right for Aboriginal communities to veto proposed mining projects on their land was a change that the mining industry had been lobbying for. The report was strongly opposed in Aboriginal communities across the territory at public hearings, with a copy being publicly burned at Yuendumu and prominent Aboriginal leaders attacking the report in the media. It was opposed by a number of former Liberal politicians, including Malcolm Fraser, Ian Viner, Ian Wilson, Peter Baume, and Fred Chaney, despite strong support from the Stone territory government. The report's recommendations were rejected by both the House of Representatives and the Senate. Some of its recommendations were revived a decade later by the Howard government as part of the Northern Territory National Emergency Response. As President of the Northern Territory Bar Association from 2000 to 2005 and Vice- President of the Australian Bar Association from 2003 to 2004, <mask> was a prominent figure in the Northern Territory legal community. He was the Chairman of the Northern Territory division of the Australian Red Cross.In 2007, he was appointed to the taskforce of the Northern Territory National Emergency Response. One of the last judicial appointments of the Howard government was the appointment of <mask> to the Federal Court of Australia. He was the first judge to be based in Darwin, which had previously been served by interstate judges. Concerns that the judicial workload in Darwin was not enough to warrant a resident judge, and a number of cases from which he had to withdraw due to potential conflicts of interest, led to him being transferred to Brisbane in March 2009. There are only six politicians who have served in both the Parliament of Australia and the Federal Court of Australia. In no particular order, his decisions include: Stoddart v Boulton regarding spousal privilege at common law in Australia and QGC v Bygrave regarding the role and registration of Indigenous Land Use Agreements. The Australian Securities and Investment Commission brought litigation against Storm Financial in 2011.The Commonwealth Bank was involved in the litigation. <mask> was appointed as an Additional Judge of the Supreme Court of the Northern Territory on 1 May 2009. <mask> traveled to both Darwin and Alice Springs. He retired from the Federal Court on January 1, 2022. There are Judges of the Federal Court of Australia, Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Northern Territory, and Living people Judges of the Supreme Court of the Northern Territory.

masks:
John Edward
Reeves
Reeves
Reeves
Reeves
Reeves
Reeves
Reeves
Reeves
Justice Reeves
Justice Reeves


texts: He is an American actor, rapper, and producer. He has received nine NAACP Image Awards, two Teen Choice Awards, one MTV Movie Award, one Black Reel Award, and one Screen Actors Guild Award. His film roles include Juice, Higher Learning, The Wood, In Too Deep, and Love & Basketball. His television work includes roles in ER, House, and Shooter. He was born in Brooklyn, New York. He was raised by his mother after his parents divorced. He lived in several Brooklyn neighborhoods when he was a kid.He formed a rap group called Wolfpack with his cousin. At the age of ten, he began writing poetry, short stories, and songs. He was cast in the roles of troubled teens and athletes early in his career. He was the star of Ernest Dickerson's directorial film debut, Juice, which was his feature film debut. He followed up his performance in Juice as a DJ by playing a running back in The Program with James Caan. At the Monte Carlo Television Festival, <mask> won the best actor award for his performance in the film Deadly Voyage. He was the co-star of Major League II when he switched to baseball.He played a track and field star in Higher Learning, a look at the politics and racial tensions of college life. He played a troubled surgical intern on the hit television show ER. After his television work on ER, <mask> returned to the big screen in 1997 with a brief turn as a giddy moviegoer on a date with a woman played by Jada Pinkett, who ends up being a victim of a psychopathic slasher in the blockbuster sequel Scream 2. The movie First Time Felon was based on a true story. He played a small-time criminal who went through Chicago's boot camp reform system and undertook a heroic flood rescue, only to be faced with the adjustment of re-entering society with the mark of an ex-con. In 1999 he was cast as Linc in The Mod Squad. The Mod Squad was a flop, but The Wood gave him a serious and multi-dimensional role.The Wood follows a group of middle-class African Americans from youth to adulthood. In Too Deep was filmed in 1999 and stars Stanley Tucci and LL Cool J, as an undercover detective who finds himself caught up in the illegal goings-on he is investigating. James Earl Jones and Jada Pinkett Smith starred in the 1999 murder mystery When Willows Touch. In 2000, <mask> starred in Love & Basketball. He portrayed Quincy, the NBA hopeful who has a bad relationship with Monica, played by Lathan. He had roles in a number of films, including Big Trouble and Conviction. He played a leading role as a mobster in the movie Brother.In 2004, he was cast as Luther Shaw in the movie Against the Ropes. In 2004, <mask> was a character in a video game. In 2004, he reprised his role as Dr. Eric Foreman on the Fox television series House. He received three NAACP Image Awards for his role in the drama series. In the ABC television series, Resurrection, <mask> played the role of agent J. Martin Bellamy. The series focuses on people who return from the dead and change the lives of their families and friends. Fatal Affair was filmed in July 2020.The R&B group Total had a singer named Keisha Spivey. They have two children. Aiyanna is from a previous relationship. He speaks both Spanish and French. They both graduated from LaGuardia High in 1990 and have been friends ever since. The theme song for The Wayans Brothers was co-produced by <mask> and the Wayans brothers. In an interview, <mask> denied that he is related to him, saying, "Me and <mask> ain't related, though, we spoke like, 'Where you from?'"Where are you from? From Fatherless to Fatherhood was published by Lulu Publishing in June of last year. The Cultural Council of Represent Us focuses on passing anti-corruption laws in the United States. He narrated an educational video about America's criminal justice system in June 2020. Film Television Discography Presents... Male actors from New York City, American male child actors, African-American male rappers, American male film actors, and American male television actors.

masks:
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Epps
Mike Epps
Mike Epps


texts: <mask> was an American aviation pioneer, industrialist and army officer. Consolidated Aircraft was founded and led by <mask>. <mask> was born in Montesano, Washington, on March 6, 1887. <mask> was the county auditor for Montesano and owned large tracts of land in the Washington Territory. He was the city clerk. He was born in Grays Harbor, Washington. After the land holdings of the <mask>s were wiped out by the Panic of 1893, the family lived in much diminished conditions.<mask> was <mask>'s uncle and he attended the academy at 15. He was the editor-in-chief of the cadet newspaper for four years. Vedette. <mask> wanted to continue his education after graduation, so he received the equivalent of an associate degree from Culver. After taking the state teachers exam, <mask> began teaching all grades from first to eighth grade. After a number of months, <mask> set himself up as a real estate agent. <mask> joined the Washington National Guard as a captain.With a loan from Montesano State Bank, <mask> began investing in local real estate, which eventually culminated in <mask> owning large tracts of timberland which he would subdivide and parcel out, often for railroad right-of-way or logging, for substantial profit. In March 1911, <mask>, a captain of a National Guard company, was ordered with his men to quell a civil disturbance organized by the Industrial Workers of the World. <mask> and three other officers were assigned to San Diego, California, to keep an eye on the people who had moved south from Washington and Oregon. <mask> told himself that if he could, he would have his business in San Diego. The promise was kept 24 years later when he relocated the Consolidated plant to San Diego from Buffalo, New York. <mask> was commissioned as a major in the Army. There is abaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutbaoutHe was the acting commanding officer of the 18th Aero Squadron. During the war in Europe Fleet, the executive officer for Flying Training, Signal Corps Aviation Section, was stationed in Washington, D.C., with temporary duty in England. Colonel '<mask>' Arnold was his commanding officer. In May 1918 <mask> was tasked with setting up the first scheduled U.S. Air Mail between New York and Washington, D.C. In addition to his duties as executive officer for Flying Training, <mask> was appointed Officer-in-Charge of the Aerial Mail Service. The air mail service to Boston was suspended until better equipment and facilities were created. The Inverted Jenny postage stamp was printed in error when <mask> was in charge of the airmail service.It was one of the few collector stamps of the United States. 2,182,000 Souvenir sheets were printed by the United States Postal Service. Each had six stamps that were surrounded by images. <mask> is in the lower left corner of the sheet. As the Army Air Service's chief aviation contracting officer, <mask> was based at McCook Field. He was involved in the development and testing of a number of aviation innovations, including the first American pursuit monoplane, the de Bothezat helicopter, and the turbocharger for aero applications. Some of the flight testing was done by <mask>.<mask> received a medal for his service at McCook Field. With post-war budgets slashed and commissioned officers being reduced one rank <mask> felt he'd gone as far as he could in military aviation. <mask>, his superior officer and the chief of the Power Plant Section announced to the press that they were stepping down. <mask> accepted a position with the company after leaving his commission. <mask> created his own company, Consolidated Aircraft Company, after the merger of the two companies. He hired a man who was in charge of the design of heavy aircraft at McCook Field. He wanted to get the contract to design a twin-engine night bomber for the Army.They failed to win the competition with their design. Consolidated went on to win many contracts for seaplanes for the Navy. One of the most successful seaplanes of all time was the Consolidated PBY Catalina. Exploiting Fleet's experience in Army flight training, Consolidated produced a popular military training aircraft. Fleet founded or acquired a number of subsidiaries, including Fleet Aircraft to market civilian designs, Tonawanda Products Corporation to supply components, and Hall-Aluminum Aircraft Corporation. The Thomas-Morse Aircraft was one of the companies acquired by Fleet. Consolidated was relocated from Buffalo, New York due to winter weather.The move took place in 1935. <mask> sold most of his shares in Consolidated to Vultee in 1941. The company became known as Convair. He worked as an adviser and consultant for five more years. He was a private consultant for Roosevelt. Consolidated went on to become a key supplier of heavy bombers with the widely produced B-24 Liberator playing a key role in the Allied strategic bombing campaigns, and the Convair B-36 filling a crucial gap in the Cold War years. <mask> and his sister, Lillian, donated a piece of land in Montesano to the city for use as a park in honor of their parents.Second Street was renamed Fleet Street in honor of the city. <mask> split his time between his landmark home in Point Loma, California, and his residence in Palm Springs, California. <mask> was a member of the California State Highway Commission. He was a member of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences, a professional society for aeronautical engineers and researchers. The predecessor of today's AIAA was founded in 1932. President Kennedy's commitment to land a man on the moon within this decade inspired <mask> to create the San Diego Aerospace Museum. <mask>'s portrait is on display in the San Diego Air and Space Museum's gallery along with the other Hall of Fame's.Sandy founded the Fotomat Corporation. The Bishop Center for Performing Arts at Grays Harbor College was funded by <mask> in the early 1970s. "Ned" Bishop, a logging tycoon in western Washington state, was an early investor in Consolidated Aircraft. The foundation that funds the Bishop Center was left by the Bishops. The <mask> family gave an initial gift to establish the Fleet Space Theatre in San Diego in 1973. Most major science museums have since adopted the pattern that it was the first science museum to combine interactive science exhibits with a large screen theater based on the IMAX film format. <mask> and Elizabeth were married on April 29, 1908, in Montesano, Washington.David was an executive with Consolidated and the creator of the upscale Fleetridge neighborhood in San Diego. In 1920, <mask> and Elizabeth were divorced. They had three children, including <mask>, and they were married in 1931. The Fotomat Corporation was found by <mask>. They were divorced in 1944. He was married to Eva May VanDenburgh in 1947. On October 29, 1975, <mask> died from injuries related to a fall.He was buried at the Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery. Business people from San Diego, California Aviation pioneers, members of the Early Birds of Aviation, and airmail pilots from Washington, state, died in 1975.

masks:
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
David Fleet
Fleet
Alexander Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Hap
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Fleet
Sandy Fleet
Preston Fleet
Fleet


texts: <mask> was born in Canada and was a British professor of philosophy at University College London. <mask> was born on January 30, 1933 in Ontario, Canada. An undergraduate at the University of Toronto. He graduated from University College London with a PhD in 1968. He became a British citizen after living in England. He became a professor at University College London after being a lecturer. He was a professor at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York.He is an author of many books and articles on topics such as consciousness, determinism, qualia, functionalism, timings of sensory experiences, psychophysical intimacy, and Russell's theory of descriptions, time, causation. Several series of philosophy books have been edited by him. Despite his justification of the founding and maintaining of Israel in its original 1948 borders, he has been involved in controversy for his moral defence of Palestinian political violence. His papers have been published in three volumes. He is an associate of the National Secular Society and has appeared on radio and television. He is married to a woman. <mask>'s theory of consciousness can be found in the long book Actual Consciousness and the precis-book Your Being Conscious is What?Where? His philosophy of mind is replaced in A Theory of Determinism: The Mind, Neuroscience and Life-Hopes. Being conscious, metaphorically speaking, is something's being actual according to the new theory. There is a speculation that the disagreement about consciousness is due to the lack of an adequate initial clarification of the subject matter and a specification of the objective physical world. The three sides of consciousness are perceptual, cognitive, and affective. The two primary criteria for explaining what is actual and what is being actual are satisfied by the theory. What is actual in the case of perceptual consciousness is only a subjective physical world.I.e. Being perceptually conscious is a state of affairs outside to the perceiver. Its being subjectively physical is specified. In the case of cognitive and affective consciousness, what is actual is representations internal to the conscious thing, and their being actual is their being subjectively physical. According to Actualism, it is better than other theories of consciousness including one of subjectivity, individuality or personal identity, and that it is relevant to desires for human standing that are the motivation of beliefs in free will as against determinism. Philosophers who have previously declared the urgent need for one have received actualism as a new and arguable theory. Honderich's Theory of Consciousness is discussed by 11 other philosophers in Radical Externalism: Honderich's Theory of Consciousness Discussed.Imprint Academic is owned by Anthony Freeman. In A Theory of Determinism: The Mind, Neuroscience and Life-Hopes and in the precis-book How Free Are You?, Honderich expounds a theory of causality as well as other lawlike connections. He uses three hypotheses to come up with a philosophy of mind. They are said to be true on the basis of neuroscience. The obscurity of the doctrines of free will is contrasted with the clarity of determinism. The traditions of determinism and freedom are examined. According to the first, determinism is consistent with our freedom and moral responsibility; according to the second, it is not.The conclusion that determinism and freedom can go together is what Honderich considers Compatibilism's argument. The conclusion that determinism and freedom are inconsistent is based on Incompatibilism's argument that our freedom consists in origination or free will. Honderich believes that both views are mistaken, since freedom as origination and freedom as voluntariness are fundamental to our lives. The real problem of the consequences of determinism is not choosing between the two traditional doctrines, but trying to give up what must be given up, since we do not have the power of origination. Honderich's criticisms of both traditions have been taken up by other philosophers. A Theory of Determinism defends Honderich's Union Theory of mind and brain. The Union Theory believes that conscious events like our choices and decisions are subjective but still physical.The connection they have with neural events is called the supervenience of mental events on neural events. Honderich calls them psychoneural pairs, which are just effects of certain causality. <mask>'s writings have succeeded in the near-physicalism of Radical Externalism. Perceptual consciousness does not have a sufficient condition in a head according to Radical Externalism. Honderich thinks reflective and affective consciousness are different again. He argues that this is consistent with contemporary neuroscience, rescues us from the argument from illusion or brain in a vat, and also from the dubious conclusions of sense-data theory and phenomenalism. According to Honderich, the principle of humanity is that what is right always consists in what, according to the best available knowledge and judgement, are actually rational steps, effective and not self-defeating ones.Bad lives are defined as those who are deprived of six fundamental human goods: a decent length of life, bodily well-being, freedom and power in various settings, respect and self-respect, the goods of relationship, and the goods of culture. It is not the principle of utility or the claim that the ends justify the means. Honderich believes that the principle is not the whole of a morality of humanity. He claims that this includes policies of equality and inequality and practices of a better democracy than we have. Honderich concludes that the Principle of Humanity is better supported than any other kind of moral principle, on the basis of both consistency and certain facts. He believes that non-consequentialist reasons are not really reasons at all, and that the principle does not distinguish between acts and omissions. After the terror was published by Honderich.The author describes the "bad lives" and "good lives" of people in Africa and rich countries. <mask> argues that our omissions have resulted in 20 million years of living time lost by a certain group of Africans. He considers the creation of Israel in 1948 and records the bad lives of Palestinians as a result of the neo-Zionist expansion of Israel. <mask> wants to know if those in the rich societies do anything about bad lives. Natural morality as well as our moralities are considered by him. Honderich calls such outlooks as political realism and liberalism and libertarianism 'hierarchic democracy'. <mask> tells us that the principle of humanity is used to judge our moral responsibility for the many bad lives.The terrorist killings of 11 September are hideous. The killings weren't rational means to an end that was defensible. The attack on Afghanistan by the West is excused. The taking from Palestinians in the last fifth of their homeland, historic Palestine, is condemned. The moral right of the Palestinians to terrorism is the same as that of the African people of South Africa, writes <mask>. Honderich wants us to see the power of our societies as deadly. Americans need to think more carefully about their actions because of their unique power.The civil disobedience of Henry David Thoreau, Martin Luther King, Jr., and those in Eastern Europe who brought down the wall should be supplemented by our democracies. In his later book, he asks if analytic philosophy should consider international law, human rights and war theory when considering large questions of right and wrong. The principle of humanity is taken up by Honderich when he finds these means of judgement wanting. Zionism, defined as the creation of Israel in its original borders, but also reaffirms that Palestinians have had a moral right to their liberation against what Honderich calls the ethnic cleansing of Neo-Zionism. There is an analysis of 10 reasons for what he calls our terrorist war in Iraq. Honderich believes that the war is morally barbaric due to the intentional killing of many innocents. Honderich considers the importance of horror to morality in condemning the 7/7 terrorist attack on London.He believes that Tony Blair and George W. Bush are not enemies of terrorism. There is a postscript on the charge of anti-semitism against critics of neo-Zionism at the end of the book. Honderich wrote a letter to the Guardian in response to the details of the Israeli-Palestinian peace process. Most have to do with desert or retribution. All are weak or worse. Honderich believes that the strong tradition of punishment must have something to say. It is found that punishment is justified by giving satisfaction to grievances.Honderich concludes that the reality of retributivism cannot be an effective justification of punishment. The Utilitarian prevention theory of punishment is not accepted. Mixed theories of punishment, drawing on backward-looking considerations as well as the notion of prevention, are not viable. Robert Nozick's theory is examined. The justification of punishment is no longer a problem, according to <mask>'s conclusion. In terms of its consequences, it must be justified. The live issue is determining what these are.<mask>'s answer is related to the principle of humanity. Punishment can be justified if it takes forward the humanisation of our societies. He believes that most punishments are wrong. Conservatism begins with a general inquiry into the differences between British and American conservatism. He thinks that one is British conservatism. Edmund Burke's condemnation of the French Revolution was based on his view of eternal values and reform rather than change. There are other distinctions between British and American conservatism.It has to do with the right kind of political thinking and with human nature, with particular doctrines of incentive and reward, and with certain freedoms, including those of private property. Honderich asks what underlies the distinctions which set conservatism apart. What is the underlying principle of conservatism? The answer he gives is that the conservative tradition is not selfish. He argues that its self-interest doesn't differentiate it from other political traditions. Honderich concludes that it lacks a moral principle to defend its self-interest. Its amorality is unique.Conservatism was enlarged as Conservatism. <mask> considered whether Britain's New Labour is truly in the conservative political tradition. <mask> has been involved in controversy since the publication of his book. Honderich arranged for the advance on royalties to go to the charity, along with more money from the publishers. The Canadian newspaper The Globe and Mail suggested that Oxfam was taking money from a terrorist sympathizer, and it then declined the contributions, for which it was judged negatively in the British media. The book was published in Germany. The director of a Holocaust centre demanded that the book be removed from sale by the publisher.The book was withdrawn from sale despite the fact that it was not anti-semitic. Honderich demanded that the professor be dismissed for violating academic principle. There was a media uproar in Germany. Melzer Verlag is an antizionist Jewish publishing house. Honderich wrote a number of papers in which he objected to certain assumptions about Donald Davidson's Anomalous Monism. Neil Campbell edited the papers in Mental Causation and the Metaphysics of Mind. Austin's correspondence theory of truth, causation, time, Russell's theory of descriptions, and John Stuart Mill's essay On Liberty are some of the earlier journal papers.Philosopher: A Kind of Life is <mask>'s personal and general picture of English academic life over several decades. The Oxford Companion to Philosophy was edited by him. Actual Consciousness was published in the Oxford University Press. What is your consciousness? Where?, forthcoming. <mask>'s Theory of Consciousness was discussed in Radical Externalism: <mask>'s Theory of Consciousness. Terrorist War: Palestine, 9/11, Iraq, 7/7London is a book about terrorism.The Supposed Justifications Revisited was published in 2005. Revised edition. Edinburgh University Press published On Determinism and Freedom in 2005. Conservatism: Burke, Nozick, Bush, Blair? Enlarged edition of On Consciousness. The papers have been collected. Terrorism for Humanity: Inquiries in Political Philosophy was published in 2004.Revised and retitled edition. The papers were collected. The terror had ended. The revised and expanded edition was published in Montreal. How free are you? The problem of determining is called the Determinism Problem. 2nd edition.Philosopher: a kind of life. A Violence of Determinism: The Mind, Neuroscience and Life-Hopes was published in 1998. The original terrorism book was revised several times. Various later editions of Punishment, the Supposed Justifications. Philosophers of Our Times was edited by the Royal Institute of Philosophy. The Oxford Companion to Philosophy was published in 1995. The new edition was released in 2005.The Oxford Companion to Philosophy contains excerpts from The Philosophers: Introducing Great Western Thinkers. A. J. Ayer: Writings on Philosophy was published in 2005. A tribute to J. L. Mackie and Kegan Paul was written in 1985. The book "Philosophy Through Its Past" was published by Penguin in 1984. Social ends and political means were edited by Kegan Paul. Essays on Freedom of Action were written by Kegan Paul. The Review of A Theory of Determinism was published in the London Review of Books.The Review of A Theory of Determinism was written by Daniel Dennett. Excerpts from articles by 12 philosophers in Radical External. The Supposed Justifications, Inquiry, 1 June 1970 was written by Jonathan Glover. The Review of Conservatism was written by Enoch Powell. Is suicide bombing morally defensible? The Chronicle of Higher Education was published in October of 2003 The Chronicle of Higher Education received a reply from Richard Wolin.The Review of Philosopher: A Kind of Life, Philosophy, October 2003 has a transcript of 'The Real Friends of Terror' and 'No Excuses for Terror'. John Crace had an interview with The Guardian. There are External links to <mask>ich Website at University College London.

masks:
Ted Honderich
Honderich
Honderich
Honderich
Honderich
Honderich
Honderich
Honderich
Honderich
Honderich
Honderich
Honderich
Honderich
Honderich
Honderich
Ted Honder